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- In-depth kitchen report includes CR ratings and buying advice for flooring, countertops, ranges, microwaves and range hoods, cooktops, wall ovens, refrigerators and dishwashers.
- Want comparable quality at a lower price? Buy store brands says Consumer Reports, in the August 2005 Issue.
- Consumer Reports confirms that gas-powered pressure washers have a clear performance edge over electric models. But more pressure also means more chance for injury with any pressure washer.
- See the results before purchasing an air cleaner.
- Relative humidity levels rising above 50 percent stimulate the growth of mold, mildew, bacteria and other biological allergens, which generate musty odors and can aggravate allergies.
- Research shows radar technology could save serious money in mold damage.
- Building a personal peace zone is easier than you might think.
- It might surprise you to learn that a household inventory really doesn’t have to be that complicated.
- Being sure stoves and other kitchen appliances are energy efficient could save you some dough.
- Do your own carpet cleaning, or let the carpet cleaning pros handle it.
- If you find that no matter how much you vacuum, your carpet still does not look like it used to, it may be time for deep cleaning. While there are do-it-yourself cleaning methods on the market, hiring a professional is often the safest, fastest and easiest option.
- You shouldn’t merely scratch the surface. Do the thorough job that makes your home do more than shine.
- Answers to this and other important housekeeping questions from cleaning expert Don Aslett.
- Each year, the average American home wastes more than 10,000 gallons of water on easy-to-fix household leaks.
- TURI's lab tests whether vinegar is truly an effective germ killer.
- How to prepare, clean up and store your spread — without the bellyache.
- Ban sniffling and sneezing behind the wheel. Make your car an allergen-free zone!
- EPA's Science Advisory Board has identified perchloroethylene as a possible to probable human carcinogen.
- Dust is everywhere, but you can keep it within healthy limits.
- Why common household dust behaves as it does.

